Sentence examples for denoted some sort of from inspiring English sources
Manifest theft denoted some sort of being caught in the act.
I wonder what he makes of people who say that middle-aged hedonism must denote some sort of emotional void.
Moreover, from the first decades of the church's existence, the celebration of the eucharistic meal was connected with the sacrifice of Jesus; it was a "memorial" (anamnēsis)—a term denoting some sort of identity between the thing so described and that to which it referred of that sacrifice.
Not "just TV," a phrase that denotes some sort of intrinsic mediocrity.
Sexual disinhibition on the other hand denotes that some sort of restraint has been removed, and subsequent behavior is not related to a change in the level of risk, but rather a lowering or removal of such a moderator.
Wherever you have applicable certifications, try to provide some sort of watermark or insignia to denote that you've been evaluated and approved by a trusted outside organization.
"They seem to denote any act of self-harm or suicidal ideation or suicide attempt as the result of some sort of political ideology or political strategy".
6.45pm BST Second set: Bartoli* 6-4, 6-5 Stephens (*denotes server): It's like some sort of method of transport in the English capital.
